The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-19 00:00:00

..~ ;-` 'hat is the cause In your opinion subsiitiin in constitution, )ithich r.nders him liah.e c f lcse atta4 ot tnental ,erangerheeit is a 1 , 11411 iiy oi. cot4t,itution, of which I can give no et akcount . .. t you give any distino account of the- cause I the accession of fever which sotnetimes attens men'al derangement of his Majesty ?—ln the siders which his Maiesty has had similor to t;,e C. sent, and in the present disorder, the whole P'tne has been more or less disordertd both _body • mind. • Can • you, corm any opinion of the cause of that l it coneehe, with reference to the present that the cause was certainly owing to his • ajesty's anxiety on the subj4t of his daughter's 11 . ness ; that cause produced, from, the peculiarity t • his Majesty's: constitution, the derangement both' e t body and mind which constitutes his present %order. Are you able to afford the Committee any'inforna -‘ d .ion,as to the peculiatity of. that constitution, in , -hat consists'?—l conceive the peculiarity •to be amply, that his Majesty has appeared rt'able to the ttacks of. disorder similar to his, present,; but the ause of his being liable I cannot at all assign. • . Has the remission of the fever, after the laSt con- • liderable access of the ,tlfsdrder, been as entire and plete as after any former attack, in IhiS now sub 3isti ag indisposition of his Majesty i—l consider the present 'mission to bear date from the evening of the 10th of this month ; during that inteiVal, from the loth to the tune that I left his Majtsty yester day inothlng, I should conceive the' intermission is as pert= ct as during the same number of'days in 'any former intermission of his present illness; Do you conceive the defect A -his Majesty's sight fo be a circumstance tavourable or unfavourable to his ultimate recovery ?—I should consider it as a circumstance of inconvenience, but not a circum stance at •all prejudicial to i.is ultimate recovery. Do-you conceive it to be a circumstance having any influences upon the duration of his illness, and tending villa to prolong or to ,horten it ?—I should not coesider it likely either to prolong or to shorten his-diners to such a period when MA Majesty was `• described, in my answer to a former question, to have been considered capable of tran'sactin4 public , business ; atter that period I should -conceive it of use to uts Majesty in. preventing the subsequent bur ties that were alluded to. , • Is the Committee to understand you as saying, that you consider the detect of 'his Majesty's as a circumstance neither likely to retard nor 'likely to accelerate. the period of his recovery, so as that his Majesty Etl , lll ~ r rive at that state which you call fit one for the discharge of business %--1. conceit, e it to be an indifferent circumstance as to that. • You have Stated, that since you were examined 'bef ,re the Privy Council, his Majesty - has been worse for a few days, and since then better again ? -Yes. It, the Committee to understand from that since the e x..insination before the Privy Council, his-Ma jesty bus- bad a ..relai;se ? —Yes. Stage tyliether, since -the telapse, or in. conse quence of that "elapse, you 'have the same confidence alit] expedatlon of a speedy recovery that you had beture . i—lt would nut alter my opinion of the pro bible tirrie of hig Majesty's: recovery, though I can' hardly. pronounce it speedy. Do-you know whether during the former attacks of his Majesty, after any remission of the disorder, there was any renewed increase 9f his illness There have been several. the apprehension of a recurrence of mental malady in the mind of any patient after repeated attacks, any and. what effect in producing the re- . newal of such attack ?—I.I should conceive, an 'ap - prehension in the mind of the patient would not tend . ,to produce any recurrence of the disorder. . -; • Dors the advance of his 'Majesty's age, since his first attack in t 789, increase or diminish your e-x -•prciation of his Majesty's ultimate recovery ?--Ab stractedly considered, his Majesty's greater age would certainly be considered an unfavourable cir cumstance ; but when I have regard to the peculiar ci cumstances of his Majesty's disorder, I think his advanced age (Vies nut alfer my own expedation of hiS ultimate recovery. Would the greater pressnte of public business now than in the year t7llB, have any and what effe6t, in your opinion,.as to accelerating or retarding his - Majesty's complete recovery ?—I really am not competent to give any distinct answer -to that question. Do you think more or kss favourably -of the pro bable iss. e, of his Majesty's malkidy, from there be, ing such an assignable cause for that malady as you have stated ?--1 6116111 d think wore favourably. Sir HENRY HALFORD, Bart. called in and examined. Has any amendment - already taken place in the course of his I\4ajesty's disorder, and dues the, ap pearance.of such atc,endmertt continue at present A very considerable amendment has taken place in his Majesty's disorder since Its commencement. I do not think his Majesty has -made much prowess Within the last fortnight. When did you last see the King::—This morning. What was the state of the King, at that time His Majesty had had _a quiet night,. and was coat posed in his conversation. Do you think the King was better to-day than he w as yesterday ? think he was quite as well to-day as he was yesterday. Du yo' think there was any amendment to-day from yesterday 'i—No 5 I think the King was much the some to-day as he was ye ter day. What symptoms were there to induce you to think the disorder was,in the saute state as it was yesterday, when the King bad had a quiet night, and was composed ?—That was the case the greater part of yesterday, though there were occasionally moments of discomposure. Was it the case yesteiday morning, that he was composed 1.-- , •No, not in the early part of the morning. • Have you seen any patients of the King's age, afaideci with the same malady ?--Not precisely un- IMMOONt Printed by KICHAV at the Suzi.OFF cer sgnic circurm!nnces with the Khz's ; tie King's case hiusi tie in some respa.its th-c , 116r. n whit does the pt.culialrily 'of the King's case consist ? 7 -I.'vlore ip the cncatnstances of the . ant- teigerneut. • Is. there any thing - omitted in the management at the 'King's - case, 'that would be applied to that of any other patient ?—I believe not. - there any thing added to the Management in the ,King'S case, ,\,vliich could-not be added to that in the case of any , other patient R- , 7 .1 believe not. Then in what does the difference of the manage meat consist?'--I conceive the King is more capable of-being excited by *'xtertial Causes, from not being in the habits of being contradicted or opposed through his Are your hopes of Jecovery more faint in the case of. the King, from the circumstances you have de scribed, than they would be the ease of any other patient mentally circumstanced as the King it."?=-- Not of. ultimate recovery. Are your hopes' of the speedy recovery of the King tis strong as tlk.y were on the 28th of NO- I %ember, when yon tt ere exaMined betore the Privy Council ?-4. had not' hopes of his speedy recovery at that time. Have you hopes of his speedy recovery now ? Not of speedy recovery. Can-you limit any time, within which it is proba ble the King may be recovered ?—I cannot. - Have you had any Patient under your care, men tally deranged, at or above the age of seventy ?-1. have seen people deranged, above seventy years of Age ; but do not recolleet that I have had a case un der 'my Owe cafe. Of those persons whom you have seen in such a state at that age, have all or any of them recovered? —I cannot speak with confidence to that que,tion, because, as they have not been people under my uwn cire, I do not know the result. • seem?--I you hot know the result of any of those cases whiCh you Live seenll cannot•speak ccinft dently' to the recovery of people - above .seventy-tWO years of age. [to Le continued.] PltiCE OF sTocks ?HIS Da,, Ar T WEL VI , reCLUCK. COnSCAS - 67ki i Red. -65 i 66 Red. Anti. 65 a 66 Con. tut t op. 67i i 4 per Cent . T d 1 s U N. SOLEIVI S2tllS UICdRE !ALBUM AliThtAT ? LON1)0N, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19,, 1810. " Windsor Castle s Dcc, 19, tato. }its MAJESTY has had a tolerable- good night, Wand is etiuch the same, this morning as he was yes : rd ay .4. We have - this day devoted a large portion . of our Paper to the Report of the Committee appointed by the House of Commons to examine the Physicians who are in attendance upon. His MAJESTY. The Public wilJ• rejoice to find that the Physicians are unanimous in their opinion with respect to His MA JESTY'S recovery. We nederstand that though the principle and spi rit of the precedent of. 1788 will be followed in the proposition fur supplying the deficiency in the Ex ecutive-power, yet that such modifications will take place in the general arrangement as may naturally be suggested by the lapse of time since that period and the changes which have been produced in the progress of events. The precedent alluded to was founded upon such wise principles, and charatilerised by such sound discretion, that we had little doubt that it would be the governing spirit of the measures - now to be brought forward ; at the same time we readily admit that such events have occurred, and "such changes taken place, as may well warrant some variation in the detail. . Last night Frncli. arid Dutch Papers arrived...— They contain aDe issued in Sweden against the importation of English Colorl:al'Prodoce, but they 'bring no tears from Spain•or Portugal. LUCIEN BUONAPARTE was to land yesterday at Plymouth, with his family and suite. It has been settled that he is to reside in Montgotneryshire, Earl Yowls having offered, -through. the medium of Government, his beautiful seat Linures for that pair-' pose. The residence is a fine old castle, in thorough. repair, with spacious' grounds, and every accommo dation for a large lamily. Mr. MACKENZIE, who lately negociated for the exchange of prisoners, who it seems, knew LUCIEN at Rome, is gone to Ply mouth for the purpose of apprizing the latter on what terms he is to enj-y the i)rotection of the British Government. SMITHFIELD CLUB.—Yesterday, at eleven.sMock, the Gentlemen of this Club - held a meeting at the Freemisona"l'avern, for winding up the business of the late Cattle .Shew.---Silk JOHN SANDERS SE BRIGHT, Bart. in the Chair. The conditions of the premiums for the next December Shew were finally determined on, and ordered to be printed. The eledion of Officers fur the year ensuing took place, viz. • ES to - zwr—His Grace the Duke of Bedf,:rd. SrawAans—Edaiuncl Thomas Waters, Esq. and Mr. lames King. • TR. Al4lllRlll — Mr. P3lll diblett. Adjourned to the second day of Lord Somerville's Cattle Stew, Tuesday, the sth March, at three o'clock. PRICE 0 Bank Stock, Navy S per Cent. shut i rish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 132 i 22 3 per Cent. Kett 65i 65 6si 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann.. 17 9-16 tris ,L) H A S, tit No. 4. hlartlett..eowt,•Bow.stieet ; and Prblished by WILLIAM A KMR; St:RIP-PS, South Moiton.street, Grotychor iqu t re. vir, No. 112, Strand, where Advisrlisermts, Orders for the Paper, LitUrs for the Zditor &c. (port-paia), must be ad i &ess3d. - NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, .DEC. 7.—An atcoutit has : been received 'here, that the brig,Elizatetlz, belonging to this Port, FAwCKNER" Master, that S4iled.from here sometime since, in biillast, bound to Si. Michael's, for a cargo of fruit, was captured yn the 24th Octo ber, about 3,5 leagues from thence, by the French brig privateer Le Duc de Dantzick, commanded by Captain ANQNANDAW, of lel guns, and a Comple7 ment of 110 men, when the Captain and Owner were immediately taken on board the privateer, and shortly after it was determined by the Fren,ch Com mander, who is represented as being a most perfect gentleman, that she should be delivered up to her crew, on condition that they should, iminediately on their return to this country, endeavour to get a release for six French prisoners of, war here, 'and - cause them to be sent to France, which was'agreed' to, when they were sent again on board the . vessel; the boat's crew, however, stole three chests of wearing 'apparel from the . Owner, which they car ried on board the privateer. '1 he Elizabeth then proceeded on her voyage, and arrived at St: Michael's the nett day, wbere she found ab ttt 20 sail of Yes gels loaded and loading for England ; ,and, on the 7th ,No‘etnber, a heavy gale of wind was experi• enced ;here, which lasted uotil the night o Bth, during which wzeral vessels drove - ashore, and a deal of damage was done aitrongthe ship r ing i the Elil4e2ll, durin t , the gae, :was obliged to cut bier caole, and proceed to-se' ; when, on' the gib fol lowing, she encountered, imbiber pie of wind, in which her..maiti , topil-yard j fore-sail, top-;ail, tore.stay,sail, and main-lod-sail, were bl6wo away, the ikessel received considerable damage ; and, in consequence, she bore, away for Li4bon to repair the damage which she had sustained, where she ar 7 rived on the 21st following. PORTSMOUTH; DEC. 18.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Dapper jrarn a cruize; Hussar low" the Baltic; Sandwich, from Sailed the Linnet on a cruize. DEAL, DEC. ts.—Put bacic several of the out ward-Otainct vvssels. Sailed the Castilian and Cordelia sloops of iyar, and Piginey cult s on a , Cr uFze. ' We have . been favoured by a most respectable. mercantile house with the following copy cat' a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States,. in reply to a letter written by a Meichant of New York, relative to the doubts existingas to the precise time and manner of carrying" into effect' the non-intercourse against Great lritain and : her dependencies, under,the President's late Proclama tion. This document will be duly appreciated by every Merchant and Manufacturer concerned in trade with the United. States:— Treasury Department, Nov. 13, tBc©. " Your letter, of the loth instant, has been re ceived. All goods imported from the dominions of Great Britain, and arrived in the United States sub sequent to the 2d of . Februhry,, will, in my opinion, become forfeited, according to the provision of the ,law of May Ist, 1K 10, if Great Britain shall not, on that day, have revoked her edicts in .the manner contemplated by that act. It follows, that if no knowledge of such revocation shall have been ob tained on that day, goods imported as aforesaid Must be seized by the Custom-house Officers; although it be,.also true, .that if the revocations have actually ntken place. before that day, no forfeiture will have occurred, and the goods must, in that case, be re stored, whenever the fact of such revocation is known. The inconvenience of the detention of the goods in that case is understood; but cannot, under the existing law, be avoided, except and through the intervention„ of the Courts, who may direct an immediate restoration of the property, on satisfac tory bonds for its value .being ;given to abide the final decision of such Court. " I have the honour to be, respectfully, &c. • (Signed) " ALBERT GALLATIN." At.a late hour last ni_iht we received" Dutch Pa pers to the gth inst...q ne folloWing is the only ar ticle given in them of the least interest : " AMSTERDAM, Dkc. s. " EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE SECRE• TARY OF STATE, PALACE OF TUE THUILLERIES, NOV. 27, 1810. " NnroLcoNT, .Emperor of . the French, King of Italy, Protestor of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, &c. &c. " Upon tlw report of our Minister of the Interior, we have decreed, and do decree as follows : " Art. Medicinal drugs, attually now in Hol land, of the nature of colonial produce, upon which 50 per t2ent. was imposed by our decree of the 3t st of July last, shall not be a !mitied into France, but upon a receipt being produced for the payment of this duty. " Art. 2. The medicinal drugs hereafter_ deno minated, and likewise now in Holland, shall pay upon their entry into the Empire, the. dutits re sulting from the decrees of the sth of August and I 2th of September last, as fixed by the tarif of the French Custom Houses : Aloes, awbergrease, blue, sandal wood, magnesia, musk, opium, rhubarb, &c. &c. " Art. 3. All other species of drugs except those comprised in the above-mentioned exemptions, may be freely introduced into France, but by the port of Antwerp only, and under the formality of a Cus•- tom-house receipt delivered by the Officers of Cus toms in Holland, and which shall be held as a suffi cient discharge on their arrival by the Custom-house of Antwerp. Our . rvlinister of Finances is charged with the execution of this decree. (Signed), " NAPOLPON. FUGILISI7, The great battle between Crib, the renownel champion, and Malineux, the Arnetican . Black, took place . p:tsterday, on CL that! Common, near East G ir4d; • Hound 1. Alolineux hit Crib slightly on the break alter: some catnious sparring, which t...as returned by hits on the head' and body, and Crib threw his man, 2.: A -most detertnioed and despetroe rally„ in which Mulinews bit Crib on the Friend:, which pro duced the fist blood, and several bard blows were , to Elle. advantage of Crib. 3. iVlolitteux cornmenct.d a rally, in Crib doubled him up by - a blow in the body, tint the 131. w k. .iminediately got on his legs: 4. A smart . rally was commenced by the Black, but he was again knock'ed . down. 5. This was, perhaps, one of the Most severe rounds ever witnessed.. In a must desperate . and courageous rally, in which blows were exchanged to the advantage of each, Molitieux was again knocked down, or 1) - 4.; tell frotu the wetness of the grounl. 6. The Bh4ck hit. his adversary in the coTntneitce-. ment of a rally, and Crib 0101;0' in his efforts to return it, but 'be recovered, acid kooi:ked clown his adversary. 7. Crib hit his adversary down in a rally. Five •- to one on Crib. 8. This round was contested with courne, and to the spettator it appeared that Crib beat .hub ad versary apparently senseless, atter a severe round. 9. Molineux, with true courage, commenced ano ther rally, and both Mel) stood and hit, until Crib fell by accident. to. Another round, in .which the Black shewed superiority :in strength. For two minutes bits were oxchang(d t/ the disadvantage of Crib, who had manifesieu weakness, but the• Black was down. This round was courageously maiutilintd by the Black, who hit down bi§man. 1.4., Crib hit his adversary a dreadful hody blow, but Molineux returned it on the head: The tight continued until the 26,h round in favour of ,M4ll - inasinuth as he had shown himSellstiperior in strength to his ,adversary, and had bored on him . with that sort of codrage which beat down science by hitting. In the 20th round ,the Black again be came weak, and he seized the ropes of the rier i ; for support, and held Crib there. The outer ring tor a Short time was broken, but the-fight was renewed. Crib was. weak but, courageous, and the Black de; termiried. Crib had aitenipted .to beat this man, - wlio ryas esteemed a notice, Otritatrd, but in this he wtas deceived. Crib, finding he could not beat this wan by gaiety of fighting, 'resorted to his safe mode, that of milling on a retreat ; and it was perhaps:by that Mclineux lost Cis battle. If Crib had.superiOr science, Alplineux hap,. courage, equal; and it was his baitom.which brought the contest iii his favour, as two to one was betted in favour of MOlllittni in - 1 ,the 30th round of -the battle. The battle lasted 55 unine!es, in which 34 toun4 `took place, ,and_it was all hard tiAling. Both the !conibatants were dreadfully, beaten-and they were depried-of7sight.. They were so mirch hausted,- that, even the vraor could 'nnt'have stood five-minutes longet. - The 81-aCk give u rather from weakness than want of courage. He is certainly one or the most promising pugilists that has appealed. During the contest, Lords, Nobles; and Corn-• mon,ets, to the amount of ten thousand, got a com--. Otte sinking by a heavy rain, Which cactioon at - the. setting-to of the champions, and contipued until long after the - close of the performance. • Yesterday a "Court. of Direttors was held at the East India House, - when Captain Moirrt.oct was sworn into .the Command of the ship Cam&Op, consigned to Madeira Madras, and Bengal. Three hundred an d fifty prisoners landecl'on Sun. , day at. Porobester Castle: they were left by Al:w. sena upon hls late retreat, and were .in a.rnot wretched situation. CORN-EXCHANGE, DEC. 19.—There are ;con' siderable quantities of Wheat on hand to day, and sales - nearly at our last currency ; Foreign in de.- mand for the public service; prime old Danizic continues about os. ; Barley and Mali are both ist .good supply arid cheaper ; Peas and Beans of each► sort hardly at late prices; in conseilt,ence of the late large arrivals of Oats, this trade_ is again quoted lower; Flour at little variation. Wheat ~- 541 a 70S a, BSS . 1 ick Beans (old) 43$ a 56 5 Fine ditto - - a/1s a 92a Vats - -20 s 24.1 a 2,6 5 Rye (new) - -36 s a 40,. Poland ditto . aiis a 3.0 l3arley - - -22 s a "39s Potatoe'doto - 3p a-1 Malt). - - -65 s a 7,a Rape Seed . - 451 a 50: White Pease -54 s a 6os" fine : Hour - bus a ai' Grey ditto - .: 46s a 52s Seconds - . - 75.5',a lia Beans (old) ... sos a 55s Blrrm On Saturday last, at her house in Charles-strect, Ber3o' icy -square, me Countess of Craven, of a Son. MMxßftb On Thursday last, Thon7asPaTi;Fenner, Esq. of Francis' street, Bedton_t.square,to Miss Eliza Bevarn'Park, daugOW , ut the law Henry Park, Esq. of Finsbury. 1 On tile 17th ill St. Duncan Campbell, Jun. Esq. il / 4 , Bridge-street, to lane, eldest daughter of :E4word Pena:4 l4 'l Lsq. of Great Rossdl-street. . • li'esterday, ai Lewisnam. Church, U. 11: Browne, 1.: ,54 1'' of lilac:Elie:an,' to Mrs.' Ilentord, ut • Pall-M4ll, widovt Oh! late William Belford, Esq. of jaale4-sttein,, WystiO" sun - . • • On Wednesday last, at Bath, Mrs. Marra!) Smith, re , l of Isaac Smith, Ipte of Palnier's-green, mar Southgate. Ott Sunday last, in . B:nit Manclie4ter-sqVal;' Miss Colchester, toorto daughter'jf L it J . c o lcii‘ Es.q. of Weshury-opon-SeVerit, Clioutevershire. $ The same day, Mrs. Bywater, of tine borough, in het?' ear y , et On Monday last, in Harley-street, the infant clauglOr Thomas Hoseason, Esq. • On the wit of September, at the Cape of Good .4, ° , 1 ; Mrs. Collier (and her infant son). the wite 01 James Col" Esq. Paymaster of the 2.lst Regiment or Light Dragoon's YtsTE .1 I C RDA Y. India Stock, India Bowls, 216. 225. Pr' Eutity. Bills, 4b. 7 5.. pr.` Otrunum, I:nperial ; per Cent :' DIM) Ann. 6 cloth toms. tor Qperiing,:72: e i. - A N... ti~ i 1 . • II Itv